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She said: “The All is not Lost campaign is about victims, about offenders, about perceptions and prejudices, and ultimately is aimed at increasing the number of cases that are successfully prosecuted in court.

“We very much wanted this campaign to spark a debate, to encourage people to talk about the issues raised by both these two fictional films, and a series of other, short films involving real victims of rape.

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“The reaction on social media has been overwhelming. It’s plain that the first film has done what we hoped – to spark that discussion – and I’m really pleased that people are sharing their views, and their experiences, online.”

The five-minute film looks at the important issue of evidence, and urges victims to retain as much evidence as possible and to report the crime immediately to the Police.

A second part of the film, which will show the events leading up to the attack, will be posted online in the coming days.

The first of a series of real victim films was posted online yesterday and has already been viewed by more than 10,000 people. Further short films involving real victims are due to be posted shortly.